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New homes should utilize roof shapes, materials and colors that are compatible with the <br />existing traditional architecture of Pdhoa Town. <br />• Gable, hipped and gable -on hip roofs were traditional forms. Hawaiian hipped <br />roofs with flared eaves are also evident in Pdhoa and are considered appropriate <br />for new residential construction. <br />• Many plantation -style homes had toe tongued corrugated roofs. Traditional roof <br />materials also include wood shakes and asphalt. <br />• Roof colors should be of earth tones. Reflective surfaces and shiny or bright <br />colors should be avoided. <br />• Mechanical equipment, including, but not limited to, solar panels, satellite dish <br />antennas and their supporting hardware should be installed so as not to be visible <br />from the street or sidewalk. <br />Walls <br />Wall finishes should be compatible with the traditional <br />buildings in <br />the Design District. #4%L <br />• Builders and homeowners are encouraged to construct houses with traditional <br />materials including vertical board, board and batten or horizontal board. Imitation <br />wood materials such as "Hardy Plank or board" or its equivalent that substantially <br />• The predominant window style was wood framed, double hung windows, often <br />with multiple - fights. <br />• Wood framed, multiple panes, sliding sash windows were also quite common. <br />• Wood framed casement windows were also used. <br />• Homes of more upscale design had more elaborate windows with diamond or <br />rectangular - patterned lights. <br />• Aluminum is not only inappropriate, but impractical in a humid tropical climate. <br />If synthetic materials are used they must have some type of simulated wood grain <br />pattern or be trimmed so as to minimize their non - traditional appearance. <br />191Page <br />